davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-16

The value of the cattle OF this cou,,-
Try is estimated by Commissioner Col
man at the large sum of 81. 200 600 600
ana he says the annual product, Of
'hese animals are four times the YEARLY
earnings OF all the railroads of the
country. '''0
NJ "A man entered a drug store in
New York the other dav and RANG tho
telephone bell and wanted to call m
'he Nlikado of Japan. He was callsd
crazy and put under arrest. Ten vo.ra
hence it will be seen that he was onlr,
ahead OF his date.-Detroa Free p,.e,,
in July 4, 1888, Herman Never ~
olnc zinc, nineteen years old, wa,
terribly wounded by the bursting of :,
small cannon which he was firing Six
pieces of metal were blswn int IL
body all together weighing over fonr
ounces one piece, which passed in
between the fifth and sixth ribs oo,,,i =,
not be found. He fingered between Tfa
anu death Tor over three years. Atl,st
he passed from the bowels , n;ooa :.
metal weighing three hundred and 8 y, y,
grams which it was found had passed
entirely through the liver, and sn,,,,,
''hte The bowels.-Bostoa Globe
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-16

First. pat the horse on the neck "a ~
anime him carefully, first on one y si :'ss
then on the other; If you can get MN =
q handful Of grass, give i to HIM, anu
speak encouragingly to him, and Jump
into the wagon and give the wora ~
and he will generally obey. s =. !
taking the horse out Of the shafts, ana
burning him around in = circle unsl nv.
he is giddy, will generally start nm. MN,
Third, another way TO cure paiAy
horse is, place your hand over his nose
and shut off his wind until ne wants
to 20. Fourth, then, again, take = =
couple Of turne Of stout Irvine aroana
the fore legs just below the knee tlgns
enough for the horse to feel IT; Tic IN II,
a bow-knot. At the first click ne VIII
probably go dancing off. Alter gong
q short distance you can get out ana
remove the string, to prevent injury 70
the tendons. Fifth, again, you can
try the following: Take the tail OF
the horse between the hind legs, ana
tie it b, a cord to the saddle glrth.
sixth, the last remedy / know is as
follows: Tie string around tn ~,
horses ear, close to head. This Will
attract his attention and start him.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-16

Beyond the slightly additional fast
colt every one knows, or ought to know
that it does not cost dollar more to
raise good horse or COW than it does
to feed a poor one. And yet on every
hand we can see calves and colts OF
breeds unknown to the herd-book be.
ing reared only to be sold at less than
the cost of keeping. Take two far.
mers: one will begrudge the $25 or $50
necessary for the service of a good
blooded stallion and will raise colts re.
curing an original outlay of only $40
or $l5. When the colt is three years
old it is sold for $50 or $50, or less, and
the unenterprislng farmer growls about
the lack of profit in stock raising, and
says colt cannot be sold for enough
to pay for his feed. His neighbor how.
ever, has better sense. He pays a fair
price Tor the getting OF a colt of good
breed, and when it reaches maturity
he has no trouble in selling it for anv.
where from 500 to $500. He pockets
his profits and naturally enough con.
cludes that there are few branches Of
farming which pay better than the
rearing of well bred horses.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-16

There are many ways by which the
butter produced on the farm might be
improved in quality and quantity, and
the proceeds increased from 20 to so
per cent. Thus farmer who takes to
town only SIS worth of butter week
gets $3.50 year if he can add 25 per
cent to that he gets $500, and the ex-
ira $3.50 would buy good many
things wanted in the household and
on the farm; and yet by little fur
Their effort he can make the amount
fully double the original $3.50 and have
$500 without additional cost of money
or labor.
A part of what would conduce to
this end is stated by correspondent
thus:
"Siuce 1870 I have weighed all nv
milk night and morning. My best
COW gives 5000 to 5000 lbs of milk
per year. l have three or four that do
that / have ten that give 1000 lbs.
Cows that.give less than 5 900 lbs sell.
A COW yielding 5000 lbs of milk a
year will, at 224 lbs of milk to one
pound of butter, yield 222 80 his of
butter; but at 16 lbs of milk to pound
of butter it will be 1924 lbs of butter,
a difference of about 90A lbs of butter
in favor of proper feeding, which 9O1
lbs multiplied by the price per pound
the farmer receives, say 80 cents,
equals SGT 10 which the farmer loses
each year. Farmers lose by low feed.
ing. High feeding gives greater re.
Suits"
This weighing of the milk, testing
the cows, and knowing to dollar
what one is doing is a great help to
the dairy farmer. and for that matter
to every farmer. 1t enables him to
get rid OF the poor mixers and to re-
place them with good ones; and the
latter cost no more TO keep or to han.
die than the former. Then he can inn
prove his produce by breeding to bull
OF good milking strain, and thus add
additional quarts 70 each head daily.
Again, he can study what feed is best
calculated to increase the f3ow OF milk.
He can save ice, and thus keep his but
ter in better condition and take it to
the ice itself.
He can get with this extra gain the
best implements instead of using the
poorest and meanest; and with i'm.
proved pans, churn, creamer and
worker, make his butter worth 10 to IL
cents pound more, and the people to
run after him for it.
| 1t is no mean thing for the people
to say: "Such a farmer makes the
best butter brought to this town. and
we indeed cannot get all we want, fol
everybody wants It," Such a mar
takes pride in having the best COWS
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

The first cattle were introduced
into Oregon in 1886. Prior to that the
Hudson Bay Company held all the stock
and would not sell for even 5000 head.
AT Fresno, Cal, large numbers Of
turkeys are raised annually, and some
farmers raise large fiocks which they
send out on ranches as insect exter-
minators.
The California Legislature voted
$4,000 for the improvement of tho
Yosemite valley. New trails will be
opened and the mountain streams
stocked with fish.
-Pastor-"Well, what did you young
people realize at your entertainment.
Member of the Committee-"We have
just realized that we are $25 out ~
Burlington Free Press.
Among the rich of Japan 1t takes
three weeks to perform the marriage
ceremony, and the would-be groom Is
kept under guard for fear he will gel
discouraged and back out.-BrooklyN
Eagle.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-16
RAILROADS IN WAR.
Their Possession the First Object OF K
Great Modern Campaign.

Their Possession the First Object Of Every
Great Modern Campaign.
The first thing for boy or girl to re-
member in considering waris-that SOL
diers must eat. tits generally supposed
that the ostimportantduty of soldier
Is to fight; but this is mistake. He
must eat before he can fight, and more
battles have been lost because COM
manders could not feed their armies.
than because they could not fight the
enemy.
The control Of the railroads Is the OBJ
ject OF every great campaign in modern
war. Whoever holds the railroads can
move troops and ammunition and food
to the important point more quickly
than the enemy. And every thing de-
Ponds upon being stronger than your
enemy at the important point. One
man is nearly as good as another man,
atleast on the average. Ten thousand
men OF one nation are nearly sure to be
worth ten thousand of another; and
certainly in tho great American war,
where all Of the men were of the same
nation. there was little difference in the
fighting quality of the opposing forces
One side had more dash. the other more
endurance; one perhaps went into bat
tie more furiously, the other should
say held outm more stubbornly; butt the
end the men on one side were about as
good for fighting purposes as those on
the other. Whoever had most men,
therefore, was most likely to win. But
they must be equipped and fed. To
have more men that you can feed, is
worse than not having enough.-Aaan n,
B0dedu, ia st. Nicholas.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-16

by the new freight schedule of the
Northern Pacific Railroad, shippers of
wheat from Eastern Oregon are
opilged to pay fifty cents more per ton
to Seattle than to Tacoma. In order
TO meet this discrimination and enable
the shippers to lay down their wheat
as cheaply at Seattle as at Tacoma
the citizens OF Seattle are raising a
fund to cover the excess railroad
charge, with the conviction that if the
TWO cities are placed on an eonalitv
sne 0uik OF this years crop will be
nanoied at Seattle. The Post Iaten;-
g sen 0er started the subscription with
Sl,ooo, and ex-Gov. Watson @ sou;ra
each. o'0 PA'ooV
twenty prominent citizens went ont
70 iynch Inc Mormon Elders who have
been proselyting in Berkeley county
georgia, where missionaries have had
wonderful success. When the lynch.
eis appeared one missionary asked as
hnal request before his death 20 h ao
allowed to preach a sermon He hs
gan, and as he proceeded the mast.
dropped and when he had finished the
lynchlng party we've thoroughly con-.
verified to Mormonism. s's CON
Officers are looking up a case o.1o.
angeles angel that may prove very Sc sen ,os
| tlonal. The wife of son'a
nackman gave birth to a babx tha,
proved to be half negro Hac J Sna'
rushed from the house, and it is cIa;naa al
'he chiid was killed by the nnrsa SI
f%yS IL n was accidentally dropped to the
n0or' which caused its death " '''e
nj Inc ne residence Of R. H. Mcdonald
near Tulare, CAL, wa. brrn o1ohalo'
Laughter ar Mrs. Thomas Finley ioss
ner infant in the flames. and NY, , .,s
ana ana Mrs: Mcdonald wer. ,sr; .., sne
perhaps fatally, burned. '''''u'iy'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-16

Many good crop is sometimes al.
most ruined by neglecting to harvest
it at the proper time. Corn fodder be-
comes dry and weather beaten if al
lowed to remain too long in the field.
Oats, buckwheat, rye and other grain
crops waste very much if allowed to
stand after they are ripe. Potatoes
and other root crops are often DAM
aged by remaining too long in the
ground.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-16

When you dig the early potatoes
don't leave the land to grow up II
weeds, but as soon as row is dug cul
tivate till mellow, and put in cabbage
late corn, or something else. Sweet
corn planted in August will make good
COW feed before frost, and if it did mo-
make anything would pay to plant ane
cultivate it to keep the ground clean.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-16

A. L. Harris, who lives near Chico,
Cal, at an elevation of 1,4OO feet, has
a number of tea plants growing ON his
ranch, and they seem to do as well as
in their native land. Mr.. Harris
raises and cures all the tea his family
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-16

breeding to the best bull, making ,as .he
most butter, having the name Tor IN; !ne
very best, and getting the highest Price n
Bnt how many neglect all OF .ne -
points and make the pooress anu i
cat stuff that goes to marKet'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-16
Compliment. of the Season.

sSir," exclaimed irate Mrs Bliffins, as she
gathered her skirts about her, II told you to
stop at this crossing. What do you mean by
carrying me byi I'll give you to understand
that Tn Mrs. Bliffins.n
sAh, very happy tome : you, Mira Blinina
Tn Tom johnson. p-Ths Judge.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-16

Tomato plants will be benefited by
LIQUID fertilizers. An application once
week, during early growth, may be
given. When the plants are ready for
blossoming withhold the application.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-16

A good garden and good COW will
90 a long way toward cheaply supply
ing the table Of the suburban or VII
lage family with good, wholesome TODD
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-16

Mr.. Phillip Ritz, of Walla Walla, es'
Inmates the wheat surplus OF the Col
umbia river basin this season at III
100000 bushels.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-16

Pour the suds, wash-water and dish
water, ETC., upon a manure pile ior
making compost. Apply the compost
to the kitchen garden.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-16

-ruey years ago an OLD lady IN
Baldwin. Fla, about to die, made her
children promise not to bury her body.
She threatened to haunt them If they
did. and so when she was dead they
placed the body in stout coffin Of
Florida pine, placed it on the surface
of the ground in the graveyard. and
built strong log pen around it The
log house is in good condition now,
and SO is the coffin within Chicago
Times.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-16

Queen Victoria has declined to a.
cept jubilee cheese made from the
milk Of 8, 800 Canadian cows
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-02-19
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.

2. Essay-"The Poultry Industry" by
Hon A. A. Cowderiy, Golden, Ill.
2.8e--Address-'' Necessity Of Dairy Educs-
ton" by Hon W. D. Hoard, Editor
HOardis Dairpasaal, FIT. Atkinson. Wis.
3:15-Address-" How to make 3 Creamery
Profitable" by Hon. II. d. Sherman,
Dairy Commissioner Of Iowa, Monti-
cello, Iowa
4. Short Aidresses-iss stock Raising in the
South by g. 1. Cary, Jennings, e.
A. Knapp Lake Charles, and others
4:3O-Review OF Fire Companies by tine
Governor,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-02-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

z. Address---"Th Outlook for Fruit
Growing IN the Gulf States, Hon.
Parker Earle, President American
Horticultural Society, Ocean Springs,
Miss
7:45-Essay-"T The Management Of Fruit
Trees" by Hon. siias Wilson, Pres
ident Iowa Horticultural Society.
S.30--Address-f' The New South and its
New Industries. by Colonel Robert
Gates, jackson, Tenn.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-02-19
THIIRSnAY MORNING

9:30-T Topic" The Future of Sugar" Hon.
John Dymond, Plaquemine; Hon.
Don Faffrey Franklin.
l0:S0-Address 80 Rice Culture" by Hon. j.
T. Gilmore, Editor S,ggar-BOpl
1l:I5-Address-'fT The Pine Lumber Indus
try In the South" By Hon. William
b. Norris, Lake Charles.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-02-19
special Notice.

T WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALI. I'm
i attention Of my friends and nejgbbar. =
this parish 70 the patronizS1ion Of Dr i n
FLYNN. Having recently been under X.
treatment tor an affection OF the eoirmr
spine, spproximEting close to death. Of Viz
under dispensstiOn Of Supreme poEe ~
HE skillful eEertions, ! was again restored 4
health. Also, my son-ln3aw, who ma INN
for q long time prostrsted with q perssus
rising on his groiB and eonsumptiye rouqt
not able TO work, but hourly expecting deaih
has been, through HIS instsumenfsiity. y.
stored to health, and exn now attend n u,
support Of his family by bis daily labor.
In testimony Of The above faefs. f,es,
recommend him to the notice of an Mbo M
be similarly affected.
nov-1-to mSr-lst.l C. s. g. CLIFTON
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-02-19
4 W08DERFG,L BO0K or SONG.
THE POEMS
--O OF ---
FATHER RYAN
THE FAR-FAMED
'''t iti''! d u, !Mi /!


GoInplete In one so1sgaae, 4aS paees. beautt-
fsllly ILLUSTRATED The e1igrasissqS iileiude 4
sted portrait Of the oHflsoy; his old Church and
adjoining Residence 10 Mobile: = Esriuis flag
and the z onQnered Banncr.p
The book wi be sent 70 any address on
receipt Of price, " 80, II
The BALTIMORE PUBLISHING 10
H4W BaiAmoEe st., Baltim5re, Ma,
a. Y. QRe5half the profits seerainr from
the sale Of this volume Of poems froin date
70 March lst will be devoted 10 tie fund for
The erection of MoNUMEEF ~ FATEER
ksfAAi 70 ~ placed oyer bis grave IL Mobile.
He.p ~ NE A05k aud sBeu he fand hS M.
chasing copy Of tue book.
y ~ Wanted men aud women IN szery
f9Rp, village and parish ~ Act " agents nm
tpe sale Of this book liberal pgy MI IN
Hyen for services rendered. Send m de-
seTiptige Circulars.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-02-19
THuRsDAY EVENING.

Z. Address" The Moral and Industrial
Revolution Of the South by Col. d.
B. Hillyard New Orleans.
T;45-Topic - Agricultural Education, u
Prof G W, Curtis, Professor Of Agri-
culture Texas A. and N. College,
College Station Col. D. +. Boyd,
President Of University Of Louisiana,
Baton Rouge.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-02-19

Read tslsat Druggists and others say dtOsa Il
CHESTER, Trinity Co, Tex, Oct. 6, 's5.
Aiessf5. ~. d. C0tkiiIs d o., HoststSH!
DEAR SIRs-Your shipment of first inst.
including two doz. ]. x. L. Chill Cure, re-
eeiVed. Please forward by Express three doz.
more, as ] have only four bottles left.
i. y. L. Chill Cure has taken the lead Of
all the Chill and Fever medicines have han
died for years. ! can't keep enough git.
Yours respectfully, .
n. N. JENNINGS.
This Is 10 certify that have never known
/. n. J.. Chill Cure TO fail in q single instance.
have used 1t IN my family with delightful
results, aud can eheerfully recommend it TO
any one annoyed with malaria In any form,
especially chiils and fever malarial and in
termittent feYers j. w. CRAWFORD,
Houston, Texas.
mar1S'S6-ly.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-02-19
AWGaFloWn - Ellne.

n EQRGE FIIIEI ASS a., c,,s.4,sS,sy
y Nlf Try HACK ep tals sssRagtown baa
Atyase, igSAAg passengers and lp,llf freigit
FaiNs. leaves l.allc 1hsYles n
Ngant0Bn ~ Il q. "a, Fesd ess 4 n e 7. Il y
9stpeers, ae ~
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-02-19

WEDNESDAY AFTEkNOUN.
e Address-"A Home In Louisiana, by
Hon. VIM. II. Harris, Commissioner
of Immigration, New Orleans.
2:45-Address-" How Shall we Restore
Fertility TO our Soil - BY Prof. WI.
liam C. Stubbs, Director State R1-
pertinent Station, Baton Rouge
3s30-Ad dress-'' Corn Growing and Forage
Crops IN the South, I" Colonel E. n.
Hudson, New Orleans.
a. The Hay Crop In Louisiana" by
James Maund, Jennings.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-02-19
X R. sH4xKnANn.
general Land AGENCY.

WILL BUY AND SELL REAL ESTATE I;
MAKE ENTRIES OF LANDS IN STATE
AND u. s. LAND OFFICES, MAXI
FINAL PROOFS, CONDUCT CONTESTS
And attend to all matters pertaining to lands
IN Southwestern Louisiana.
We have q large list Of hands for Sale g
FE-Gorrespondenee solicited.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-02-19

En1prO ed
IF Fig PahNe ctaTne
B-lv
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-02-19

9s00-Excursion on Steamers 10 the piDeries
Of Calcasieu river.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-02-19
aNTEsEgsTATE
PROGR-A-M-
MEnNEsnAY MnRNfNG

"WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Z0:30--Address and Greetings IN behalf Of
the State Of Louisiana, by His Excel
lency GOV s. d. MoEERIrY
In behalf Of the City Of Lake Charles,
by Hon. Gro. III WELLS.
Responses by distinguished gentlemen
from other States
Permanent Organization and General
Greetings.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-02-19

SHANKLAND & ANDERSON,
gennangs Ia. Dealers i'm
REAL ESTATE AIl AERIETLT'L MACHINERY.


The Deerinr Grain and grass machinery,
including the Deering All Steel Irvine Binder,
New Deering Mower, Front-cut 6iart MOVER
Rear-rut Giant Mower, Deering Light Reaper,
Also. !. Fl. Thomas d Sons Rakes, Iedqers
and Lawn Mowers; the Dane Automatic HHy
StRclzgrs and Gatherers; the Boss Road 6rhner
and Leveler--the hest and cheapest ROAD Iis,
clinp made. thp Zimmerman Fruit Dryer and
Fyanorator. and the Corbin Disk Harrow.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-02-19
STATE KEWE.

Dogs and wolves are dcpraaating
oa aisnep ID Vernon parish 70 q large
ezt6Ms.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-02-19

||EISs | |

Il r. Gil
Won Llle
opposite
Has an
b haAlil|
n all kiIl
#ABed ~
slnber All
lake C
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-02-19

gs CO..
MhaA ~
Ms son
Asass,H
sn.-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-17
Treating by Mail.

DR.. Mccoy successfully treats patients by
mail, of whom he has never seen. The fol-
lowing IS only one of the many letters re-
ceived daily by the doctor from people who
have been treated through the mail with sue
cess:
EMMETsBURG. Ia, March IL, 1S87.-Dr. J. c.
Mccoy, West Hotel, Minneapolis, Mimi -
Dear Sir: AS you requested me to write in
two weeks regarding my wifes condition and
progress, want to say that my wife has been
sick for twenty months, and | have in that
time spent hundreds of dollars for medicine.
from which she derived no benefit. She has
now been under your treatment for three (3)
weeks. She began to improve the second
day she took your medicine, and / must say
that to-day she is as strong and well as she
ever was. She now gets up in the morning
and takes her meals with the family. Before
beginning your treatment her stomach would
retain ne food, her appetite was very poor
aud she suffered from terrible pain in the top
OF her head. that has now disappeared. l had
despaired of her ever having we'll day again,
but thanks to your skillful treatment she is
well. Respectfully, P. JOYCE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-17

gible to great many people. In reply to
An encore short exercise in vocal gymnas-
ties was given, which displayed remarkable
cultivation and very little tune. A compo-
sition of Carl Lachmund's, Elaine" was
the lady's second humber. Immediately
preceding it had been given Shuman and
Beethoven, and 1t may be the
work of the Minneapolis artist suf-
fered by comparison with these
masters; at any rate the encore seemed
rather to be based on desire for something
else than, than as an expression of appro-
baton for what was given. Fri. Brandt
repeated the song with much better effect
than lis first rendition produced. Eckert's
Spanish song was charming and was much
enjoyed, as the hearty applause testified.
For an encore the lady sang ''Trinklied."
in which she captivated her hearers Tues
day night. A more fortunate selection
could not have been made. and
the delighted audience demanded repetl-
ton, which was kindly given. A second
evening with Fri. Brandt confirms and
deepens the impression of mastery ability
which she gave when first heard. Mrs. E.
Schmidts piano solo, Beethoven's sonata
op. SD, was one of the Instrumental gems
of the evening. IL was very beautifully
played and the silence of the audience ties.
titled to their appreciation. The nocturno
for piano, violin. flute and cello. and the
trio for first and second violin and cello
were charningly given. and contributed not
little to the artistic success of the concert.